billy-anania

4306 Articles by:

Billy Anania

Billy Anania is an art critic, editor, and journalist in New York City.

The New Intake

Seven new socialist MPs – Sam Tarry, Beth Winter, Kim Johnson, Olivia Blake, Apsana Begum, Paula Barker and Navendu Mishra – tell Tribune about their paths into politics.

Remembering Rosa

Rosa Luxemburg was born on this day in 1871. One of the outstanding socialists of her generation, her scathing critique of the capitalist system remains just as relevant for our times.

Rosa Luxemburg at 150

Rosa Luxemburg was born 150 years ago today. One of the outstanding socialists of her generation, her scathing critique of the capitalist system remains just as relevant for our times.

Bernie vs. Biden

For a few brief days, it looked like Bernie Sanders might quickly wrap up the Democratic nomination. Now he’s in a dogfight – but it’s one he can win.

Socialism or Unionism

The future for Scottish Labour lies in winning back working-class supporters of independence – which is why charting a course towards hardline unionism is such a mistake.

From the Terraces to Westminster

Liverpool MP Ian Byrne on how the city’s football culture taught him solidarity, why it inspired him to set up Fans Supporting Foodbanks – and how Labour can rebuild in working-class communities.

On the Picket Line with the UCU

As the biggest university strike in British history enters its second month, we speak to workers on the picket lines about the impacts of insecure hours, unpaid work and gender inequality on their lives.

Big Capital Is Watching You

Large corporations are increasingly using dystopian technologies to monitor every aspect of their workers’ days – it marks a new wave of ‘digital Taylorism’ designed to maximise control.

Making Sense Of Labour’s Midlands Rout

The Midlands, which was once a heartland of militant trade unionism, saw thousands of Labour voters switch to the Tories this election. Only a politics that truly embraces community, solidarity, and dignity can reverse this trend.

Why We Lost

In 2017, Corbynism was a vibrant socialist project with a real prospect of power — in the two years since, it inflicted many of its own wounds.

Tides of History

In 1959, after Labour had suffered three consecutive election defeats, Nye Bevan made a defiant conference speech in defence of socialism. We republish that speech today.

Northern Discomfort

Today MPs Ian Lavery and Jon Trickett are launching their report ‘Northern Discomfort,’ which argues for a radical change in Labour’s approach to communities in the North of England.

Canvassing for Bernie

The grassroots Bernie Sanders campaign is trying to rebuild a sense of democracy and common purpose in a society where even city spaces are increasingly individualised.

Spiral Scratch

The ‘Scratch Orchestra’ founded in the 1970s by composer Cornelius Cardew was an experiment in democratic music-making, turning the orchestra into the microcosm of a new society.